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edge (EN)
sustantivo, verbo

sustantivo “edge”

sing. edge, pl. edges o no contable
  1. borde
    Be careful not to drop your phone over the edge of the table.
  2. arista
    The cube has 12 edges, each connecting a pair of its 8 vertices.
  3. ventaja
    Her years of experience gave her the edge over other candidates in the job interview.
  4. filo
    Be careful with that razor; its edge is so sharp it can slice through paper effortlessly.
  5. umbral (en el contexto de estar al borde de un evento significativo o peligroso)
    The primate species is on the edge of extinction.
  6. canto (en el contexto del críquet)
    The batsman was caught at first slip after a thin edge flew straight to the fielder.

verbo “edge”

infinitivo edge; él edges; pret. edged; part. edged; ger. edging
  1. desplazarse con cuidado
    The cat edged towards the open door, ready to slip outside the moment no one was looking.
  2. mover con cuidado
    She edged the table closer to her child.
  3. cantear (en el contexto del críquet)
    The batsman edged the ball, and it flew past the slip fielder for a lucky boundary.
  4. ribetear
    She edged the quilt with a vibrant red trim to give it a pop of color.
  5. exasperar (por retrasos continuos)
    The constant postponement of the concert is really edging the fans; they're starting to lose their patience.
  6. mantenerse al borde (en el contexto de la estimulación sexual)
    After discovering the concept, they decided to edge together to enhance their sexual experience.